Quote:
Originally Posted by After a brisk nap
A better example might be when they take an old movie (e.g. Disney theatrical cartoons) and filter out all the grain so the whole film is smooth as if it was done in a computer. I hate that, and would much rather watch a proper, clean print with the original film grain.
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Actually, I meant the same thing (I didn't express it well). Lately, I watched the Godfather series remastered blu-ray. Better picture, vibrant colors and more crispy sound. What more can you ask for?
And since they keep doing it with all good old movies, it means that the majority likes this. Both old and new audience of the film.
An ancient ornament/vase/tool doesn't have to be semi-broken/damaged/faded in order to appreciated as old.